I have read this story recently and i liked it very much then i looked for the analysis of it and i liked to share with you to see how much the pure fiction of the literary is very simple ,nice and meaningful.This story it is a type of story that has a limited number of words and it hasa traditional begining - middle - end story.

Hemingway was sitting with his friends writers at round tables at a resturant( i think )and they had a bet of 10$ each if they could write a short story about six words so he quickly wrote six words on a napkin and passed it around,and the words are " For sale, Baby shoes, never worn"and he won the bet...so let's analyze the simple story to taste the nice meaning of the pure fiction literary.He used "for sale' as a symbol for 'ad'of selling the house, sometimes people sell what they have when they want to move or run away from a bad memory so maybe there was a family wanted to sell thier house to move away from sad event that happened for them after thier baby died , here Hemingway used a baby shoes as a symbole for happiness when the mother started to prepare for her new baby as well for sure she felt very active and happy for that and the shoes here are also means growing up for this baby but when Hemingway used 'never worn' here something bad happened for this baby so he couldn't wear these shoes and here also its a symbole for death and sadness additionally suffering from losing the baby beside that collapse thier beautiful dreamsand hope .Finaly can you imagine how these six words have a nice meaning and pure fiction.It isn't necessary to read or write a long story to enjoy or to get the aim the point is to express your honest feelings and thoughts even through a few wordsI hope that you enjoyed of it as i did.Rose

I've already read this story. I'm impressed. I've read, that Hemingway promised to write a story in 6 words, from which all the world would cry. I think, he made it. Thanks, Rose, for your own opinion. I'm fully agree, that "It isn't necessary to read or write a long story..."